Hello beloved historians! It's episode 40, which means our ongoing special series of interviews is coming to a close. For those not in the know, every ten episodes, Dalton sits down with one of the other main staff members of GoodTrash Media. For the final installment, Dalton sat down with freelance pop culture writer and film critic Caleb Masters, the newest members of the GTM family. The story of Caleb's entry into our lives is a silly one and is how the conversation gets started. As with all our GTM crew interviews, this one is funny, personal, and honest. Enjoy.

Hello dear listener, and welcome once again to The People's History of Film! On this episode, Dalton sits down via Skype with pop culture critic Allison Shoemaker. This was an incredible interview, in no small part because Allison was an incredible guest. She was funny, kind, open and all the other things we hope for from our guests on this show. Allison's writing has been featured on some of the best outlets online including The AV Club and Consequence of Sound and she is one of the hosts of the Podlander Drunkcast. This is Allison Shoemaker's history of film.

Hello precious angel babies and welcome once again to The People's History of Film! On this week's episode, Dalton sits down to talk with film and comic book scholar Kenneth Kimbrough, who just also happens to be the roommate of GoodTrash Media's own Caleb Masters. Kenneth is a full-on walking encyclopedia of media studies knowledge, making for an episode that's more informative than most at times. So much knowledge got dropped in fact that this turned into a super-sized episode. Strap in, this is Kenneth Kimbrough's history of film.

Hello beautiful people! It's your favorite time of the week, that's right, it's time for a new episode of The People's History of Film. For this episode, Dalton sat down over Skype to talk with LA-based filmmaker Maru Buendia-Senties. Maru was an incredible guest who came to the show ready to share. She talks about sharing her love of film with her father, growing up on the US-Mexico border, working with Robert Rodriguez, and her ongoing journey as a storyteller. This was a really special interview, and not just because Maru complemented Dalton's radio voice. Although, he was beyond pleased with himself about that. This is Maru Buendia-Senties' history of film.

Producer's note: We ran into some audio issues with the interview. Arthur and his elves tried to clean most of it, but bare with us. The internet is often a fickle beast. Also, we recorded this in June. So, if some topical references seem slightly dated, now you know why.

Hello friends old and new! Welcome to the People's History of Film! This week Dalton sits down via Skype to talk with author and pop culture commentator Kathy Benjamin. Kathy is a columnist for Cracked and Mental Floss and is the author of Funerals to Die For, a book that delves into funeral rites from around the world. Kathy was a wonderful guest who was ready to laugh and share, which is all we could possibly want from a guest. This is Kathy Benjamin's history of film. Get into it. 

Greetings dearly beloved listeners! Welcome to yet another episode of The People's History of Film. On this episode, Dalton sits down with comedian and art curator (I know right?) James Nghiem. Most recently, he put together Enter through the Drink Shop: A Fake Banksy Art Show. 

James is an acquaintance of Dalton's through the Oklahoma City comedy scene and is legitimately one of the funniest people in this neck of the woods. On top of that though, he is responsible for putting together a series of pop-culture inspired art shows here in OKC that have received nothing short of enthusiastic praise. James has an incredible, swirling vortex of different influences and experience with film that make him a fantastic guest. This was one of the episodes we here at PHoF love putting together. File it in the "interviews with people Dalton kind of knows but has never really talked to" series. This is James Nghiem's history of film—get into it.

Hello listeners! Welcome to an extra spooky Halloween edition of The People's History of Film. On this episode, Dalton sat down via Skype to talk with media and pop culture writer, Ashlee Blackwell. Ashlee is lover of all film but holds a special place in her heart for horror. Told you it was a Halloween special. Ashlee's love of horror, coupled with a lack of representation of women of color in the genre, lead her to create the website Graveyard Shift Sisters which is focused on highlighting and celebrating Black women and women of color in the genre she loves. It's also the home of the Girls Will Be Ghouls podcast. Ashlee was an incredible guest and was ready to talk about all the aspects of the film-going experience that you know we love to explore on this show.

Hello new (and old) friends! Welcome to The People's History of Film! Dalton sits down and talks with Oklahoma City-based comedian Anna Dore. In addition to being incredibly funny, Anna is currently organizing a series of comedy shows to increase domestic violence awareness. These shows will take place in October which is National Domestic Violence Awareness Month. However, she does mention there may be some bleed over into November. Anna is the ideal guest for this show. She's emotionally open and honest, full of great stories, and ready to discuss her experiences as film-goer and as a human being in general. This episode covers everything—ratting on your siblings, emotional repression, a bad experience with Spring Breakers and the wonders of Rick & Morty. Strap in, this is Anna Dore's history of film.

Hello party people! Welcome once again to another episode of The People's History of Film. This week Dalton, as he did in the Elijah Bailey interview a few weeks ago, continues to shamelessly indulge his love of martial arts and fight scenes by sitting down with fight choreographer and stunt performer J. Alan Davidson. Alan has also been known to act, write and direct. Dude is a literal jack of all trades. Get into it.

Hello friends and new comers alike! Welcome to a very exciting episode of The People's History of film. In one of our longer interviews, Dalton talks with activist and blogger Lena Tenney. Formerly, Lena went to school as well as worked at the University of Oklahoma. Now she resides in Ohio doing work and research on race and ethnicity. And that's all we're going to tell you. It's an amazing interview, one Dalton consistently lists among his all time favorites. Enough reading, this is Lena Tenney's history of film.